 Hello, please. The Soviet ambassador is calling on Lino. Lino? Lino, yes, sir. Hello? Uh, Mr. Ambassador? Yes, Mr. Ambassador. I'm sorry I was delayed getting back to you, but I had a meeting. I just got out of it. Thank you very much. Did you have a nice trip? Yes, very good. Very nice. Well, that's good. I wish I could get away from Washington for a while. I think you always will be very busy now. They always feel a little better than you get away, though. Yeah, it's a rather natural feeling. Now, Mr. President, several days ago I spoke with the chairman Kurshchov. Yes? How is he getting along? Oh, fine. That's good. He's in good health. His trip around the Soviet Union, he saw the harvest all over the country. And he's now in a very good health. That's good for you. When you get out and see the folks, you get to feel better. Yes, it is. And he asked me to give you personally, Mr. President, he's a regard and he has best wishes. Mr. President, well, I appreciate that very much. You know, the chairman frankly thinks, of course, that the tongue in God's mouth or the Congo do not necessarily in his words, you know, decorate the U.S. border. Yet he added, apparently, during the election campaign some unfortunate things. Now, wait a minute. Let me see. I'm not understanding. You said the tongue in God's mouth and what? And the Congo. Yeah, Congo. As he put in his words, do not necessarily decorate as he frankly thinks they have policy. Do not necessarily. Hold on. I don't understand that. They're not necessarily in his words, decorate, decorate the U.S. policy. Yet he added, apparently, during the election campaign some unfortunate things occur. He, the chairman, asked me in conclusion to tell you, Mr. President, that he, for sure, would vote for you, so to speak. And though he said that we are not going at all to interfere in the American election campaign, he jokingly added that we are not going at all to interfere in the American campaign, but he said that he would vote for you, so to speak. And once again, the chairman gives you, Mr. President, his personal regards and best wishes. Fine. Well, I think that you understand our situation here. It's better to leave the election matters up to the American people themselves. We never know how they'll handle them. Those of us that are candidates always want everybody to support us at will in our elections here, but we never can tell how their support will go, how they'll vote, and it may look good in September and be bad in November, but we'll just have to wait and see, and we hope everything works out, and I appreciate you bringing me the chairman's good wishes. Yeah, and I want you, that asked me to tell you this in personal ways, that between him and you. Thank you very much. This is Mr. President. I understand that. Well, I may extend to you, Mr. President, my personal regards, and give my best wishes for you. Thank you, I sure will. Bye. Thank you very much. Bye. Waiting.